Grasslands National Park of Canada
- Grasslands is the first national park of Canada to preserve a portion
of the mixed prairie grasslands. Eavesdrop on a prairie dog town or
learn about how Sitting Bull took refuge here after the battle of the
Little Bighorn in 1876. Guided hikes, interpretive trails, bird
watching, and nature photography are popular activities in Grasslands.
Prince Albert National Park of Canada
- Prince Albert National Park protects a slice of the ‘boreal’ forest.
It is also a meeting place or transition zone between the parkland and
the
northern forest. The park features many outstanding natural wonders and
cultural treasures, including the only fully protected white pelican
nesting colony in Canada, the isolated, lakeside cabin of
conservationist Grey Owl and a free-ranging herd of plains bison.
During a visit, enjoy special events and interpretive programs that
help you
make more connections with the patterns and processes of this
ecosystem. The townsite of Waskesiu, located in the park, provides
extensive services for visitors.
Saskatchewan Parks - Imagine
swirling grasslands, tall trees, abundant wildlife, pristine
lakes and quick-moving rivers, and you’re imagining Saskatchewan. Two
National Parks and 34 Provincial Parks are among more than two million
hectares/five million acres of parkland. Forest and prairie trails,
uncrowded beaches, spacious campsites, scenic golf courses and
comfortable lodges will help elevate your Saskatchewan park experience.
Find out more from official website of Tourism Saskatchewan, with
information on Saskatchewan parks, national parks, provincial parks,
campgrounds, travel planning, vacations, and more...
National
Parks & National Historic Sites of Canada in Saskatchewan (pdf)
- Welcome to an exciting journey through your choice of national parks
and national historic sites in Saskatchewan. Your imagination will be
your guide… The earth yields tales of lives past, from whiskey cellars
to fox dens, from riflepits to prairie dog homes. Water washes over
leaky scows and spawning beds; it carries troops, fuels forts and gives
birth to dragonflies. The air rings with fiddle and song and the
chortle of an eagle. Fire re-grows northern forest, rips through
settler homes, warms campers and bakes bannock. Whether exploring
barnyard, battlefield or boreal forest, you can write your own future
memories. Retrace the route of Mistahimaskwa also known as Big Bear,
listen to wolves howl, find out what stooking is, taste mint along a
wild river, rub a buffalo rubbing stone, smell an old leather harness
and see the forever of a prairie sky.
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